"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1928-30

'iriu

COLLEGE

LIBRAS*

The Crescent!

VOL! 'ME XL

NEWDERG, OREGON, JANUARY' 15, 1029

NUMBER

J

PACIFIC VICTORY
FEATURES REUNION

Give Program in Chapel — Alum- '
ni Renew Old Friendships 1

i

For the first time in several yeni s
the Varsity took the scalp of the Old
Students and hung it up to dry. Just
as iii the town game, the college got
the jump and from then on kept the
fathers on the jump. The most cheer- \
ful aspect of the game was the team
plays worked hy the Varsity and the I
speed with which they broke and passed. ]
Another nice thing about the game was |
that there were no particular stars but (
the team played as a whole and eveiy-
one was in the game every minute.

As to point. Cole and Sweet again
, tied and were high point men. Ha
worth trailed but a few points and Har-
le was also close behind. For the Old
Students, Terrell and Harrington were
outstanding.

The game was rather rough because
of the Old Students style of play but
everyone seemed to have a good time
and the score was very satisfactory
from the College point of view.

CHRISTMAS PLAY GIVEN

IN STUDENT PROGRAM

REV. CLARKE SPEAKS TO

THE Y. M. C. A. ON PRAYER

Rev. Clarke spoke to the Y. M. C. A.
Jan. !), on the vital topic of prayer.
He read these words from the 141st
Psalm: "Let my prayer be set forth
before thee as incense; and the lifting
up of my hands as the evening sacra-
flee."

Mr. Clarke began by saying, "Prayer
is the greatest unused force in the world
today." The world is mad over the
harnessing of old and the discovering of
new powers of physical forces; such as
wind, electricity, steam, etc. Prayer ac-
complishes greater things today than
anyone realizes. It has tremendous
force. Prayer has laws that govern it
as there are laws to govern electricity,
radio, etc." He stated that he had be-
come extremely interested in the read-
ing of history and then went on to say,
"God in heaven has determined des-
tinies of men and nations, and all crises
are the result of prayer. Luther says,
'Nothing vital has happened in the
world except by prayer'."

The truth of Dr. Clarke's message was
felt more deeply when he gave three
examples of history, one taking place
in Everett while he was pastor in that
city, showing how God marvelously an-
swered prayer in different crises of our
nation.

The Student Chapel program on Dec-
ember 20 was in the form of a play,
"Christmas Chimes," a very fitting pre-
sentation for the season. It was a one-
act piny with its setting in the home
of Gladys and Joe Terrell (played by
Dorothea Nordyke and William Wood)
on the day before Christmas. The cur-
tains disclosed the room in the confu-
sion of Christmas decorating, and Joe
suddenly remembered a letter which
had come for Gladys several days be-
fore and which he had forgotton. The
reading of this threw a wet blanket
over everything for Dolly Wakelee, an
invited Christmas guest, wrote to tell
that her engagement to Ted Owen had
been broken and that when she arrived
she wished not to be questioned about
the affair. However, Ted Owen had
also been invited as a guest and before
anything could be done; so the Terrills
spent a merry time keeping the guests
from meeting. But they did meet and
all the foolish trouble which had oc-
curred over poor old Elitzen, Ted's dog,
seemed minute in view of sacrificing
their life of happiness together. When
this all happened it left Gladys and Joe
perfectly stranded with surprise, for it
almost caused a chasm in their own
marital happiness at first. The parts of
Dolly Wakelee and Ted Owen were tak-
en by Florence Elliott and Lincoln Wirt.

"THE OLD YEAR OUT,

AND THE NEW YEAR IN"

HOME OF VERA BAUMAN

SCENE OF LIVELY PARTY

The home of Vera Bauman was the
scene of an enjoyable gathering on Wed-
nesday evening, Dec. 20, 1!)28. Games,
a Coon-Jigger and the radio were the
amusements of the evening, after which
refreshments were served. Those pres-
ent were: Mary Sue Binford, LaVerne
Hutchens, Lillian Barnes, Delia Han-
ville, Lois Rice, Winifred Woodward,
Vera Bauman, Ralph Moore, Dennis
McGuire, Errett Hummel, Marian De-
Vine, Burton Frost, Harold Smith, and
Elmore Jackson.

On the night of New Years Eve Ber-
nice Carlisle entertained a group of
friends at her home in Springb(ook. The
evening's fun started off with a bang
when the guests were told to see how
many l!)20's they could find in the room.
Small pieces of paper with these numer-
als written on them were found in every
imaginable place. When the time end-
ed the three winners, Veida Livingston,
Sanford Brown, and Ben Huntington
were penalized by having to make can-
dy for the group.

Lively games of "Flags," "Animal,"
and "fortune telling" were played un-
til the midnight hour, when bells,
horns and "boomings' 'announced the
arrival of the New Year. After hearty
New Years greetings delicious refresh-
ments were served. Everyone thought
the evening a fitting conclusion of the
old year and a good beginning of the
new year.

Those present were: Daisy ahd Ber-
nice Newhouse, Edith Whitlock, Velda
Livingston, Blanche Carlisle, Sanford
Brown, William Sweet, Ben Hunting-
ton, Doyle Green, Bob Whitlock, and
hostess, Bernice Carlisle.

A JOINT Y. M. AND Y. W.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM HELD

A joint Christmas program was en-
joyed by Y. M. and Y. W. Wednesday
morning preceding Christmas. The pro-
gram consisted of responsive readings
led hy the two association presidents
and of Christmas music. In addition to
congregational singing there were sev-
eral special numbers by a mixed chorus
under the leadership of Esther Mueller.
"The Holy City" was sung by R. W.
Lewis. The program was very fitting
to the Christmas season.

CONGRATULATIONS IN

ORDER FOR EVERESTS

"Twas the day after Christmas and
all through the church," So might run
a modern parody on the old poem, for
it was the day after Christmas and the
Presbyterian church was very quiet un-
til softly the strains of "I Love You
Truly" were heard, followed by the Loh-
engrin wedding march. So began the
ceremony in which Miss Helen Evans
became the wife of Mr. Elden Everest.
The wedding came as lather a suspect-
ed surprise. Suspected because — well,
just because. Surprise because — well,
because that is Dick.

The ceremony was perfoimed by Rev.
Lee of the Presbyterian church, before
a beautiful green bower. Miss Wilma
Evans, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr. Ernet Everest,
brother of the groom, was best man.

After receiving the congratulations of
the many friends present a delightful
reception was held in honor of the new-
lyweds at the home of the bride.

Both of these young people are well
known by most of the student body,
Mrs. Everest long being a friend of the
school and a frequent visitor, while Mr.
Everest is a graduate of the Academy
and at present a junior in college.

The sincere best wishes of the student
body and hearty congratulations of the
Crescent stair go with this young couple
in their new and happy venture.

PACIFIC LOSES FIRST
GAME TO NORMAL BOYS

Varsity Shows Up Well in First
Varsity Game of Season

'KEMPY" IS ATTENDED

BY COLLEGE STUDENTS

Thursday and Friday nights the stu-
dents and faculty members availed
themselves of the opportunity of seeing
"Kempy," which was presented at the
Central School Auditorium by the N.
H. S. Dramatic Club. The writer feels
that such a production should not pass
without some student comment from
the columns of the Crescent.

"Kempy" is a super-production and
was more than creditably presented un-
der the direction of Mr. Gerald Wood.
We feel that more than passing com-
ment should be made of "Dad" Bence,
the part taken by Gordon DeVine, and
of "Kempy" James, taken by Philip
Wach, the two real character parts
of the play. The part of "Dad" took
most careful and consistent work, and
was handled in a manner as to make
it the most outstanding feature of the
production. The entire situation was
comic, arising from a "busted water
pipe in the kitchen" and from the un-
expected arrival of "Duke" Merril (.Ter-
old Parks).

Other parts cast were: Ruth Bence,
Vera Parks; "Ma" Bence, Lillie Parrish;
Katherine Bence, Carolyn Ilodson; Jane
Wade, Carol Stephens, and Ben Wade,
Jack Bryant, all of whom carried their
parts in a most commendable manner.

Pacific lost her first game of the sea-
son as well as the first conference game
to Monmouth Normal on the Normal
floor, Friday afternoon, Jan. 11. After
a great deal of telephone conversation
between the conches and visiting most
of the gyms in the neighborhood of the
Normal city the squad finally landed
on the Monmouth II. S. Gym floor and
there met their defeat.

The game was fast and furious from
the first whistle to the last and anyone
who did not see the game missed a
real one. The first half was much the
better part of the game and the score
when the half whistle blew was, Mon-
mouth 22, Pacific 1!).

The big fault with the second half
was the slow breaking of the team and
slow passes. The final score of 41-32
does not tell all about the game. Mon-
mouth scored only 17 goals to Pacific's
15 but converted 7 fouls out of 12 shots
while the A'arsity only counted 2 out
of f ou i teen tries.

Monmouth has got a good heady
bunch of players and all of them have
had a lot of experience from the way
they handle the ball. Except for the
one criticism already made, the College
squad played a good, clean, hard fought
game of ball. Cole was high point man
with 17 points. ITaworth was in every
play and showed the ability of being
right where he was needed right when
he was needed. ITarle was busy guard-
ing his man and his success was shown
in that his man made only one basket.
Sweet played a good floor game and
followed the hardest man on the floor
as well as chalking up a few points
of his own. Everest played a good
floor game and scored some pretty shots.
| But what is better was that the team
| was a team and put the fight into the
game . that should make us all proud
[ of them.

The lineup:
Oregon Normal (41) (32) Pacific

Young (9) F (17) Cole

Watkins(4) F (3) Sweet

Shrunk (2) C (4)Harle

Ayers(7) G (4)Haworth

Swartz(17) G -(4) Everest

Substitutions: For Pacific— Bissett;
for Monmouth — Finley, Tnehan, Chap-
man, West (2).

SANTA CLAUS OR CUPID

'Twas the night after Christmas when
all through the town — there was keen
excitement. It was excitement caused
by the appearance of five new head-
lights. The coming of these new
"sparklers" at this time of the year
had a tendency to stir up folks. Any
automobile owner knows that at the
first of the year he must buy a license

(Continued on page two)

A NEW YEARS PARTY

The first party among the college set
to be given this year was at the home
of Ben Huntington on New Years night.
The evening was spent in playing rook.
■After many enjoyable games of rook,
delirious refreshments of cake and fruit

! salad were served. Those present were:
Bernice Carlisle, Sanford Brown; Velda

; Livingston, William Sweet; Rosa Abis-
cher, Ralph Hester; Arloene Davey,
Philip Gatch; Meredith Davey, Dick Ha-
worth; Elizabeth Carey, Joseph Silver;

i Edna Wright, Fred Crozier; Lois Rice,

! and host Ben Huntington.

TWO

THE CRESCENT

SANTA CLACS OR CUPID

(Continued from page one)

Published semi-monthly during the college year by the Stu-
dent Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

FRANK L. COLE
Editor-in-Chief

RALPH E. CHOATE
Associate Editor

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Society Rachel Lundquist

Chapel Esther Roberts

Y. M. C. A ..Charles Beals

Y. W. C. A , Elisabeth Carey

Sports Ben Huntington

Featui*es Velda Livingston

Jokes Lincoln Wirt|

Academy Arloene Davey

Dormitory Arthur Winters

MANAGERIAL STAFF

Business Manager Harold Smith

Circulation Manager Elmore Jackson '

CRITIC

Professor R. W. Lewis

if he is to be eligible to drive his car.
The next thing he has the headlights
examined so that he can have the prop-
er amount of "light on the subject,"
and not get pinched as he drives down
the street.

The givers of the five new glittering
headlights reversed the old order. They
got the "sparklers" first (probably so
that it would give them some light and
they would have a chance to see what
they were getting), and now all they
will have to do is to get the license.

There has been student comment on
the campus to the effect that "the roof
of the jeweler shop must have caved
in,' 'and "all of those fellows surely
made good use of the pre-Christmas
sales." Whether or not there is any
truth in these remarks we can not say,
but we do know that five Pacific girls
and friends came out with diamonds
during Christmas vacation. These girls
are Olive Kendall, Claire Winona Smith,
and Katherine Pettengill, old students;
Rachel Lundquist and Gwen Hanson,
seniors of the present student body.

Because in cases like this the men
are seldom mentioned and because we
all know that they are essential, the
names of the boys will be given in the
order of the girls. They are: Homer
Hester, Glen Brown, Alden Sanders,
Robert Smith, and Arthur Winters.

Economy Cleaners
and Dyers

503 First St.

Clarence Butt

Attorney

Office Second Floor Union Block

Save with Safety at

The Rexall Store

LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist

Phone Black 106

Watches

Jewelry

Clocks

E. G. REID

Watch and Clock Repairing

Conklin Pens and Pencils

402 First Street Newberg, Oregon

Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.
Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

DEBATE!

With the holiday season over and basketball season going
strong, there comes to the minds of some of the students another
form of intercollegiate activity; that of debate. We are proud
of our basketball teams and the work they are doing. Is there
any reason why we should not have two or three debate teams
of which to be justly proud? Basketball trains one to use his
body well and to cooperate with his team mates. Debate trains
one to think quickly and to be at ease when speaking before an
audience.

Pacific College has had some very good debate teams in the
past few years, and, although there were no teams last year, we
believe there should be several teams this year. The debate
season has started already in several colleges and the teams are
working on the popular questions. The Forensics manager has
already received a letter asking for debates with Pacific. Are
we going to accept that invitation and send out some good men's
and women's teams? Let's get busy right away and see what
we can do about it!

It must also be remembered that in March and April there
will be oratorical contests among the colleges of Oregon. We
want representatives to the "Old Line" and "Peace" and "Ex-
temporaneous" contests again this year. Then there will be the
"Old Pulpit" extemporaneous contest which is open to all college
students.

In order to have representatives to all of these contests there
must be several students take part.

Let's have a big turnout for these intercollegiate contests!

R. E. C.

Baynard Motors

Oakland — Pontiac

Sales and Service
Call Green 75

A. C. Smith

Dealer in Leather Goods
Auto Tops a Specialty

703 First Street

DR. JOHN S. RANKIN
Physician and Surgeon

Office Phone Black 171
Residence Phone Green 171
Office over TJ. S. National Bank

Ed Seal's Shoe Shop

Quality and Service

Patronage Appreciated

E. C. Baird

General Merchandise

We appreciate your patronage
Phone Red 37

721 First St. Phone Black 83

Chas. C. Collard

SHEET METAL WORKS

Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces

Meadowvale Dairy

Phone 20-Y

BERRIAN SERVICE
STATION

Greasing, Free Crankcase Service
Exide Batteries, Battery Repairing
Car Washing

Corner First and Edwards Streets
NEWBERG, ORE.

c

Y. W. C. A.

"1

January 9

Dr. George H. Lee, pastor of the Pres-
byterian church, spoke in Y. W., Jan-
uary !). His message was on the place
of prayer in our lives.

Dr. Lee spoke first of .the marvelous
inventions of our day, which tell what
a wonderful God there is who helps in
the accomplishment of such wonders.
Even as the early settlers who made
the trip from Portland to Seattle in
about four weeks would deny the pos-
sibility of ever making the trip in an
hour and a half, so the man who has
not had experience in prayer would
deny its value.

Great theologians have written on the
forty points of prayer. These points
are all good and their study Is very
worth while, but they are not necessary

to prayer. As the baby needs to cry
out only once to call its parent to its
side, so one call to the Heavenly Father
teH him our wants.

Dr. Lee stated that he would rather
promote Christian prayer than anything
else. He gave four objectives to seek
in our prayer life:

L Power of interpretatiion of life.

2. Continuing spirit of prayer.

?. Full Christian growth.

4. Intelligent and courageous witness
as Christians.

A fitting part of the service was the
song, "In the Garden," sung by Mar-
jorie Lewis and Esther Russell.

COLLEGE PHARMACY

900 First Street

School Supplies, Soft Drinks
and Confectionery

PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing

Newberg Bakery

404 First Street — Phone Green 24

Best of Bread Finest Cakes
Pies like Mother used to make

COOLEY'S DRUG STORE

A complete line of 'Drugs and
Drug Sundries, Books
and Stationery

Thanksgiving; Rooster

There was an old woman from Wooster,
And she had a Thanksgiving Rooster;

She chopped off his head

Until he was dead,
And now he don't crow like he yooster.

Kienle & Sons

Pianos, Radiolas, Victrolas

Everything in Music

NEWBERG, OREGON

C. A. MORRIS

OPTICIAN-JEWELER

Dr. Thos. W. Hester

Physician and Surgeon

Office in Dixon Building
Newberg Oregon

THREE

/

THE ACADEMY MENTOR

* . , -

„

Watches Clocks
Expert Watch and Pen Repairing

F. E. Rollins

of Pacific Academy.
P. A. CRESCENT STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Arloene Davey

Associate Editor Errett Hummel

REPORTERS

Fourth Years Vera Bauman

Third Years Burton Frost

Second Years Elolse Crozier

First Years Marguerite Nordyke

Athena Mary Sue Blnford

C. E. R Errett Hummel

In view of the fact that this
issue of the Crescent is limited
to four pages, the Academy Men-
tor will not take up the usual
space of one page. For this rea-
son, also, some of the articles
may have been shortened.

ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY

HOLDS CHRISTMAS MEETING

The Athena Literary Society of the
Academy held a regular meeting and
the annual Christmas program in the
dormitory parlors, Wednesday, Dec. 19.

After a short business meeting the
program was begun by the group sing-
ing several Christmas carols led by Ar-
loene Davey, with Mary Sue Binford
accompanying at the piano. Then Mrs.
Mather gave a very interesting talk on
how Christmas is observed in the Philip-
pine Islands — -both in the northern and
southern islands. Mrs. Schmidt then
told about Christmas and New Years
in Germany. It was interesting to note
that Christmas in Germany is more
similar to our observance of it than
in the Philippines due to climatic con-
ditions, etc. Among many Interesting
things Mrs. Schmidt told how New
Years is observed by many in Germany
by jumping from chairs into the new
year. LaVerne Hutchens read a Christ-
mas poem "Comes to Notre Dame." The
program was concluded by the group
singing "Silent Night."

GAME 23-11 AGAINST DUNDEE

Pacific Academy won their first vic-
tory of the present basket-ball season
from Dundee high school at the Pacific
Gym, Friday, Dec. 21, 1928. The score
was. Pacific Academy 23, Dundee High
School 11.

Showing more speed and better team
work than before, the Academy boys
took an early lead and held it through-
out the entire game. Dundee's shots
were for the most part, long, but the
Academy's were short and were the
result of fast passing and good team
work.

Both teams played fast and the game
was remarkably free of fouls, only four
being called on Pacific and three on
Dundee. The game was also rather
an upset, for Dundee had beaten Day-
ton, who had defeated Pacific only the
week before.

Pacific's scoring was divided between
Moore, McKibben and Sandoz, while
Dundee's scores were made by Davis,
Groth and Gillmouthe.

The lineups were:
Pacific — — Dundee

Moore RF Davis

McKibben LF Herring

McGuire C Miller

Sandoz RG Gillmouthe

Hummel LG Davis

Substitutions: Pacific — Silver. Dun-
dee— Groth, Vedder. E. E. H.

PACIFIC GIRLS LOSE I

TO TIGARD GIRLS

This is the class room primeval,
The whispering first and fourth years
Discussing in low pleasing voices
Details of some late school-room scan
dal.

The scraping of chalk on the black
board

Disturbs not the snore of the sleeper,
Prevents not the yawn of the drowsy
The hum of the sweet conversation.
Anon, comes a harsh barking quaver,
The voice of the gay young professor —
The energetic wide-eyed professor —
Destroying all peace and all slumber,
The whisperings, snores and the yawn'
Ings.

Aroused from their morning siesta,
With looks of reproach they regard
him

As gravely he takes up the class work —
The wearisome, moss-covered class
work —

For this is the class room's primeval.

Adapted from "College Humor."

Jewelry

Waterman Pens

TIGARD BEATS PACIFIC ACADEMY

For the third time during the present
basket-ball season the Pacific Academy
team was defeated. The score was, Tl-
gard High School 32, Pacific Academy 5.

The game was played at Tigard and
the Pacific boys seemed unable to find
the basket; their shots would bounce
once or twice, then roll off the rim.
The Academy made no field shots dur-
ing the entire game; all of their points
coming from foul shots.

Patronize Crescent advertisers.

Miracles will never cease! Ask any-
one in the Academy Physics class and
If this article doesn't convince you,
maybe they can. The class has been
studying about ice and it was suggested
that they make ice cream as an experi-
ment in the laboratory. It was gen-
erally known Wednesday flab, day) that
a freezer and ice were arranged for and
the general opinion and hope was that
they would make ice cream. Hope fail-
ed when the can was filled with water
and everyone thought that water was
being frozen. Near the end of the peri-
od the cover was removed and lo and
behold! it was full of pink ice cream.
Mr. Mather furnished dishes and spoons,
and big helpings of ice cream were
greatly enjoyed by all. Fifteen rousing
cheers for Mr. Mather were given, and
everyone went around telling about the
great surprise.

The Pacific Girls' basket-ball team lost
! the game played with the Tigard high
j school girls, at Tigard, Friday, Jan. 4,
I by a score of 28-14. The game was fast
! and both teams played well. The Pa-
cific girls did not have a complete team
owing to the absence of several mem-
bers, but those who played fought hard
and played a good game. The Tigard
girls had very good team work and had
the advantage of being larger than the
Pacific girls.

The lineup was:
Tigard— —Pacific

M. Macdonald L. Barnes

D. McMickal M. Davey !

Tom Tyndall

The Insurance Man

708 First Street
Phone 99

R. Eckneyer D. Nordyke

M. Litton D. Woods

R. Ball E. Kendall

V. Stone B. Carlisle

Inexpensive Presents for All
Occasions
Marcelle Toilet Preparations at

VINE'S

VARIETY STORE

Alstot & Lucas

Good Haircut

Shoe Shine

310 First Street

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH &
SON, Inc.

Store of Quality

Self Service Store

Serve Yourself and Save

Jones Sheet Metal
Works

FURNACES. SHEET METAL
CONTRACTING

Phone Blue 12 408 First Street

SEE

SPAULDING'S

for

Lumber and Building Material

Phone Green 26

PACIFIC GIRLS WIN

FROM N. H. S. GIRLS

ACADEMY LOSES PRACTICE GAMES

Pacific Academy was defeated in a
practice game with Chehalem Center,
in the P. C. gym, Dec. 27, 1928. The
score was, Chehalem Center 19, P. A. 15.

Hampered somewhat by the absence
of one of their forwards, McKibben, the
Academy boys did not show a working
combination until the second half, which
was entirely Pacific's.

The regular Academy lineup, except
D. McKibben, played the entire game,
while C. Ford, C. Newell, G. Johnson,
R. Johnson, and R. Carter played for
Chehalem Center.

A total of twenty-one personal fouls
was called besides a number of tech-
nical fouis.

The referee was W. Wood,

The Pacific girls' basket-ball team
won from the Newberg High School
girls' team, 5-4, Thursday evening, Jan.
3, on the Pacific floor.

The game was fast and most of the
scoring was done in the last half. Mer-
edith Davey made all the points foe
the Pacific girls.

Games with the Newberg High School
girls' and boys' teams have been sched-
uled for Saturday night, Jan. 12.

A. D.

West End Garage

AH Kinds of Repairing

P. W. VAN VLIET, Prop.
Phone Blue 39

City Meat Market

"The Home of Good Meats"

Deliver 8 and 4 o'clock
Phone Red 66

PARKER'S

Purity Bakery

We have a fine assortment of

Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls
Doughnuts, Etc.

Blue 7

The Economy Store

DISCONTINUING

Visit us before we close

V /

Crede's Market

Quality and Service
Count

Phone Blue 129 621 First Street

THE FAIR VARIETY STORE

Everything in School Supplies
at prices you can well afford
to investigate.

WALLACE & SON

The Green Lantern

Sandwich Shop

for

HOT DINNER SANDWICHES

Dr. I. R. Root

DENTIST

Office Phone Black 243
Residence Phone Blue 83
Office over First National Bank

Ji

Ward's Barber Shop

Service and Satisfaction

Located in Bus Terminal

NEWBERG RESTAURANT
Try Our 25c Lunch

E. P. MITCHELL

Groth Electric Co.

Reliable Electricians

All Work Guaranteed

510 First Street Newberg, Oregon

FOUR

QUAKERS WIN FIRST
GAME FROM NEWBERG

Town Team Snowed Under by
63 to 34 Score

c

CAMPUS COMMENT

LEARN THE PIANO

IN TEN LESSONS

Irene Brown spent the Christmas hol-
idays with her sister in Tacoma, Wash.

Pacific played her first basketball
game of the 1928-20 season against the
Newberg Town team on the evening
of Dec. 21. This team was one picked
from the various teams that participat-
ed in the city league. For this reason
it was rated quite highly. However,
lack of practice was a great handicap
to team play.

The game proved to be quite one sid-
ed but for all of that quite interesting.
The varsity took the lead from the tip
off and was never in danger.

McKern starred for the town, scoring
22 points. However, Terrell and Lutz
were very much in evidence on the
floor plays.

Haworth was top scorer for the Col-
lege with sixteen markers, but Cole
and Sweet trailed by only one point, and
Harle managed to count twelve times.
Harle played a very heady game both
on defense and offense and surprised
everyone with his speed and shooting.
We can expect much from him during
the coming season. Everest, back in
the colors after two years absence play-
ed the best game the writer has ever
seen him play.

As the final score was 03-34 we hope
this game is an index to what the team
is capable of, and If the student body
will get back of them our men are due
for a big season.

Errett Hummel and Dennis McGuire
spent Saturday night and Sunday, Jan.
5 and 0, at the coast, and reported a
line time.

TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS

The dumbest thing a person can do
when the fire alarm rings in the night
is to roll over and turn off the alarm
clock. That has been done.

Hulls' annual Lyceum number which
was to have been presented this last
week from the college platform has
been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Hull
is detained in the east on account of
her sister's illness.

On Monday afternoon, Jan. 7, classes
were dismissed, giving students and fac-
ulty members an opportunity to attend
the funeral of Lueile Clough Hayes,
which was held from the Hollingsworth
chapel. Mrs. Hayes was a member of
the graduating class of 1924 and the
news of her death came as a severe
shock to a wide circle of her friends
here.

DORM VACATION ITINERARY

The itinerary of the dormitory stu-
dents during the holiday season includ-
ed the four most important western
states, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
California. Those who returned to the
good state to the northward were Helen
and Elinor Whipple and Rachel Lund-
quist, who spent the vacation time at
their homes in Vancouver and Entiat,
respectively. Those who went to Idaho
were Margaret Jackson and Ralph
Choate, to Greenleaf, and Esther Rob-
erts to Star. Journeying southward
were Miss Dorothy Verplank, Santa
Monica, and Lincoln Wirt, Berkeley.
Those remaining hereabouts were El-
more Jackson, Walter Taylor, Richard
Haworth, and Damon McKibben. Gwen-
dolyn and Wendell Hanson went to
their home in Oswego; Leona Freeman
to Aurora; Betty Works, Genevieve
Badley, Frank Cole and Noel Bowman
to Portland. Lois Rice spent the vaca-
tion with relatives in Forest Grove.
Arthur Winters spent one week with
parents in Metolius and the other week
we understand he burned the midnight
oil at the Weesner home beginning to
get ready to prepare to write his sen-
ior thesis. That isn't saying where he
burned the midnight oil on New Years
eve. Governor Terrell of the men's
dorm spent his time in Newberg and
running his car over the countryside.
Charles Beals and Glen Rlnard held a
series of evangelistic services at the
Rosedale Friends church. Of all the
activities, this is the sum.

In a practice game with the high
school, Wednesday, Jan. 0, the College
came off with the big end of a 47-11
score, but from the number of shots
missed the count should have been 100-
11. All the men showed lack of train-
ing during vacation but otherwise noth-
ing to brag about.

However, such games are good prac-
tice and if everyone plays right can do
a lot to better the feeling between the
two schools.

Without nerve-racking, heart-break-
ing scales and exercises. You are
taught to play by note in regular pro-
fessional chord style. In your very
first lesson you will be able to play a
popular number by note.

SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL,

The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is
the title of this method. Eight years
were required to perfect this great
work. The entire course with the
necessaiy examination sheets, is bound
in one volume. The first lesson is un-
sealed which the student may examine
and be his own "JUDGE and JURY."
The later part of the "Hallmark Self-
Instructor," is sealed.

Upon the student returning any copy
of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with
the seal un-broken, we will refund in
full all money paid.

This amazing Self-Instructor will be
sent anywhere. You do not need to
send any money. When you receive
this new method of teaching music,
deposit with the postman the sum of
ten dollars. If you are not entirely
satisfied, the money paid will be return-
ed in full, upon written request. The
Publishers are anxious to place this
"Self-Instructor" in the hands of music
lovers all over the country, and is in
a position to make an attractive prop-
osition to agents. Send for your copy
today. Address The "Hallmark Self-
Instructor" Station G, Post Office Box
111, New York, N. Y.

Prof. Gulley (in Econ.): "Elmore, name
the world's greatest Business General."
Elmore J.: "General Motors."

For the easiest shave and
most up-to-date haircut —

Go To

James McGuire

Opposite the Post Office

SANITARY BARBER SHOP

705V& First St., Newberg, Ore.
For Men, Ladies and Children
Ladies' Haircutting a Specialty
First class service and a clean place,
my motto. R. N. HYMER, Prop.

DRS. WORLEY & HOWE

Electric Treatments, Massage
Steam Baths

110 North School Street
Phone Black 40 Newberg, Ore.

An interesting book has been added
to our library recently, "Anniversaries
and Holidays," by Mary E. Hazeltine.
It is a calendar of days and how to ob-
serve them. In it is a calendar of days,
listing birthdays of notable people, hol-
idays, saints' days, special occasions,
movable feasts, and seasons, for every
day of the year. In addition there are
references to many books in which one
may find more concerning the observ-
ance of these days. Take a few min-
utes to look into this book some day.

Get your Gym Equipment at
Parker Hardware Co.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

VALENTINES

Comics and
Sentimentals

PARTY GOODS

Boyd's Book Store

Ralph W. Van Valin

OVER U. S. BANK

DENTISTRY
X-Ray Diagnosis

GAS ADMINISTERED

JANUARY BIRTHDAYS

Sanford Brown
Bernlee Carlisle
Wolford Dawes
Veldon Diment
Esther Gulley
Alfred Kendall
Damon McKibben
Esther Roberts
Kathleen Smith
Mildred Smith

J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.
Is the Place of
Good Eats at Right Prices
Phone Green 114

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1889

GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE

Phone Green 113
DAILY DEVELOPING KODAK SERVICE

THE YAMHILL, ELECTRIC CO.

Gives an Electric Service ot re-
liability and courteous attention
to Its customers' requirements.

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Newberg Laundry

Good Work — Good Service
Try Us

E. H. Ross

The New York Life Man

Phone 27A4

Forkner Plumbing
Shop

Phone Blue 203

904 First Street

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NEWBERG, OREGON
Keep your reserve funds with us
Interest paid on savings accounts

COMPLETE LINE OF

Young Men's Dress Trousers

We Will Order Your Varsity Sweater

Miller Mercantile Co.

Newberg, Oregon